the headline? what is the top part? certainly a good result for labour- _ part? certainly a good result for labour. it _ part? certainly a good result for labour. it was _ part? certainly a good result for labour. it was a - part? certainly a good result for labour. it was a surprise| for labour. it was a surprise to see the union has been held by the tories practically on this. a good point made earlier byjohn, certainly anything they will be happy about the result. it they will be happy about the result. , ., they will be happy about the result. ., , they will be happy about the result. . , result. if you actually take this by-election _ result. if you actually take this by-election result - result. if you actually take | this by-election result and this by—election result and were — this by—election result and were to _ this by—election result and were to assume it is a simple assumption that the movements we have — assumption that the movements we have seen tonight were replicated everywhere, and liv would — replicated everywhere, and liv would have 42 seats and the snp will he _ would have 42 seats and the snp will be back down to 60s. we would — will be back down to 60s. we would he _ will be back down to 60s. we would be back to the politics of scotland before the 2014 independence referendum. gk. independence referendum. 0k. let's cive independence referendum. 0k. let's give you _ independence referendum. oi. let's give you some absolute clarity of these figures. do what we need to do and get them on the screens you can digests them properly. here are the total votes. the majority there, 9400 46. let's look at the boat share. labour 58.6%. as np, let's look at the boat share. labour58.6%. as np, 27.6%. conservatives lose their deposit as suggested earlier. let's have a look at the boat change. that is the story of the night. 24.i% up. the greens it says no change because they did not stand in this constituency last time around. let's look at the swing. lam not i am not sure anybody, maybe even jackie bailey when we i am not sure anybody, maybe evenjackie bailey when we came in here at the start of the evening would have dared to predict that was now i can ask. what do you reckon? ml; what do you reckon? my predictions _ what do you reckon? ij�*i predictions did what do you reckon? m predictions did not go what do you reckon? ii1 predictions did not go as far as the 20% swing. this is truly seismic. if you extrapolate that across scotland, it puts us competitive, i am making no assumptions but competitive in 42 seats. that is extraordinary and i don't think anybody would have predicted that at the start of the evening. we certainly did not take any votes for granted. what i am saying now is the labor party are back in scotland and this is a route to a uk majority labour government rooting out the tories from number ten and actually saying to the snp that you have not done well enough because we pulled votes. not just from the tories but actually i6% down for the snp and we had snp voters coming to vote for labour.— vote for labour. keith brown, into some _ vote for labour. keith brown, into some trouble? _ vote for labour. keith brown, into some trouble? i - vote for labour. keith brown, into some trouble? i don't . into some trouble? i don't think so- _ into some trouble? i don't think so. furthermore, - think so. furthermore, congratulations to michael shanks. a big victory for the lattor— shanks. a big victory for the labor party and big thanks to katy— labor party and big thanks to katy loudon. the snp has over 40 seats — katy loudon. the snp has over 40 seats— 40 seats. john curtin taught us, a 40 seats. john curtin taught us. a 3796 — 40 seats. john curtin taught us, a 3796 turnout _ 40 seats. john curtin taught us, a 3796 turnout and - 40 seats. john curtin taught us, a 3796 turnout and one l us, a 37% turnout and one by—election for extrapolation is 42 labour six, six snp six. you are back down to the years of weighing your vote. i you are back down to the years of weighing your vote.- of weighing your vote. i prefer the reality _ of weighing your vote. i prefer the reality which _ of weighing your vote. i prefer the reality which is _ of weighing your vote. i prefer the reality which is labour - of weighing your vote. i prefer the reality which is labour hasj the reality which is labour has gone — the reality which is labour has gone from one see two to six. i do not — gone from one see two to six. i do not deny— gone from one see two to six. i do not deny the idea that it is a challenge for the snp. 0f a challenge for the snp. of course _ a challenge for the snp. of course it— a challenge for the snp. of course it is. it is incumbent upon — course it is. it is incumbent upon us _ course it is. it is incumbent upon us to— course it is. it is incumbent upon us to make sure rather than — upon us to make sure rather than get _ upon us to make sure rather than get back to the old ways of the — than get back to the old ways of the labor party and all the defeats— of the labor party and all the defeats and dismal nature of labour — defeats and dismal nature of labour government, it is down to the — labour government, it is down to the snp to make sure we respond _ to the snp to make sure we respond in the right way. it is a challenge, because it is a challenge because i feel confident if we can get the upper— confident if we can get the upper right, rather than declining of the uk, the economy and so on, one of the most _ economy and so on, one of the most unequal countries in the world, — most unequal countries in the world, we _ most unequal countries in the world, we can move forward to a bright _ world, we can move forward to a bright future. we have to get the upper right and we have work— the upper right and we have work to— the upper right and we have work to do. the upper right and we have work to do— the upper right and we have work to do. your body lost if the policy — work to do. your body lost if the policy tonight. _ work to do. your body lost if the policy tonight. -- - work to do. your body lost if the policy tonight. -- party. the policy tonight. —— party lost its deposit tonight. it was a two horse race and we distant — was a two horse race and we distant third. _ was a two horse race and we distant third. but _ was a two horse race and we distant third. but that- was a two horse race and we distant third. but that is - was a two horse race and we distant third. but that is not| distant third. but that is not the case _ distant third. but that is not the case around _ distant third. but that is not the case around the - distant third. but that is not| the case around the country. there — the case around the country. there are _ the case around the country. there are many _ the case around the country. there are many seats - the case around the country. there are many seats were i the case around the country. | there are many seats were it the case around the country. . there are many seats were it is a fight — there are many seats were it is a fight between _ there are many seats were it is a fight between ourselves - there are many seats were it is a fight between ourselves and. a fight between ourselves and the snp — a fight between ourselves and the snp and _ a fight between ourselves and the snp and mercy— a fight between ourselves and the snp and mercy you - a fight between ourselves and the snp and mercy you can. the snp and mercy you can expect— the snp and mercy you can exoect from _ the snp and mercy you can expect from uk _ the snp and mercy you can expect from uk voters - the snp and mercy you can expect from uk voters to l the snp and mercy you can. expect from uk voters to girls around — expect from uk voters to girls around the _ expect from uk voters to girls around the conservatives. - expect from uk voters to girls| around the conservatives. the try-electioh. _ around the conservatives. the by—election, labour— around the conservatives. the by—election, labourthere- around the conservatives. the by—election, labour there wasj around the conservatives. the i by—election, labour there was a result— by—election, labour there was a result of— by—election, labour there was a result of 2.6%. _ by—election, labour there was a result of 2.6%. these _ by—election, labour there was a result of 2.6%. these things - result of 2.6%. these things happen— result of 2.6%. these things happen by—election- result of 2.6%. these things happen by—election and - result of 2.6%. these things happen by—election and as l result of 2.6%. these things i happen by—election and as my colleague _ happen by—election and as my colleague alluded _ happen by—election and as my colleague alluded to - happen by—election and as my colleague alluded to the - colleague alluded to the violation _ colleague alluded to the violation you _ colleague alluded to the violation you before - colleague alluded to the violation you before the | colleague alluded to the - violation you before the scotch parliamentary— violation you before the scotch parliamentary election - violation you before the scotchi parliamentary election davidson -ot parliamentary election davidson got a _ parliamentary election davidson got a record _ parliamentary election davidson got a record 21_ parliamentary election davidson got a record 21 says, _ parliamentary election davidson got a record 21 says, we - parliamentary election davidson got a record 21 says, we lost- got a record 21 says, we lost the deposit _ got a record 21 says, we lost the deposit in _ got a record 21 says, we lost the deposit in the _ got a record 21 says, we lost the deposit in the city- got a record 21 says, we lost the deposit in the city in - the deposit in the city in glasgow _ annie wells went on to be elected _ annie wells went on to be elected as— annie wells went on to be elected as a _ annie wells went on to be elected as a glasgow - annie wells went on to be elected as a glasgow mspj annie wells went on to be - elected as a glasgow msp next year. _ elected as a glasgow msp next year. you — elected as a glasgow msp next year. you cannot _ elected as a glasgow msp next year, you cannot read - elected as a glasgow msp next year, you cannot read too - elected as a glasgow msp next| year, you cannot read too much into— year, you cannot read too much into by—elections. _ year, you cannot read too much into by—elections. what- year, you cannot read too much into by—elections. what we - year, you cannot read too much into by—elections. what we will| into by—elections. what we will be into by—elections. what we will he doing — into by—elections. what we will he doing is— into by—elections. what we will be doing is making _ into by—elections. what we will be doing is making sure - into by—elections. what we will be doing is making sure in- be doing is making sure in seats— be doing is making sure in seats where _ be doing is making sure in seats where we _ be doing is making sure in seats where we are - be doing is making sure in. seats where we are straight be doing is making sure in- seats where we are straight up against — seats where we are straight up against the _ seats where we are straight up against the snp _ seats where we are straight up against the snp that _ seats where we are straight up against the snp that we - seats where we are straight up against the snp that we are i against the snp that we are pointing _ against the snp that we are pointing that _ against the snp that we are pointing that out. _ against the snp that we are pointing that out. we - against the snp that we are pointing that out. we question to ask perhaps _ pointing that out. we question to ask perhaps given _ pointing that out. we question to ask perhaps given the - pointing that out. we question | to ask perhaps given the events of this evening but do you now have to engage in a bit of an expectation management exercise?— expectation management exercise? ~ ., ., exercise? we were engaging an expectation _ exercise? we were engaging an expectation management - exercise? we were engaging an expectation management about rutherglen because if we're being honest, the city changed three times in the past few elections. it was always going to be a challenging seat. we put forward a positive agenda. we stood on the basis of hope. other parties attacked us, whether it was culture war is or attacks from the snp because they no idea is to offer the country. what the people of rutherglen and hamilton said very clearly as they want labour and they want change. all right, thanks to you this evening. all right, thanks to you this evenin. ., ., ., all right, thanks to you this evenin. ., .,., ., ., evening. thanks to all of our panellists — evening. thanks to all of our panellists. and _ evening. thanks to all of our panellists. and thanks, - panellists. and thanks, obviously, to you all for being with us. through the evening here. ifind it quite shattering to say i will be backin shattering to say i will be back in this building and less than four hours time. good morning, scotland. you join than four hours time. good morning, scotland. youjoin me, cannot get enough of the stuff. you can hear us on bbc scotland and bbc sound if you're not in scotland. plenty talk talk ——to talk about on the bbc. the story of the night is this, labour has another mp in scotland the people in rutherglen and hamilton was happening mp and we have lots to talk about for probably the next year. they keep being with us. good night. —— thanks for being with us. new plans for new ideas to control migration. the only thing we had previously from the us press is us administration was pushing mexico before the rectifications from mexico north. to place like ecuador and venezuela. this has happened before. this is solely a band—aid in a hollow government solution that needs to happen. we heard today in a different announcement by the administration as they themselves won't start directing people from venezuela, deporting them directly to venezuelan territory in a new agreement that reached out with 20 regime. that is something interesting and let's see what message you consent to migrants. message you consent to migrants-— migrants. interesting involvement - migrants. interesting involvement today. l migrants. interesting - involvement today. thank you migrants. interesting _ involvement today. thank you so much for clearing all of that “p much for clearing all of that up today. much for clearing all of that op today-— much for clearing all of that utoda. ., ~' . up today. thank you so much. good to have _ up today. thank you so much. good to have you. _ to the war in ukraine now. there's been international condemnation of the deadliest missile strike to hit the country for more than a year. local officials say the russian attack on the village of hroza killed more than 50 people. many of the victims had been attending a funeral wake. the white house described the strike as horrifying and the british prime minister said it illustrated moscow's barbarity. our correspondentjames waterhouse reports. this body is badly burnt, says the rescuer. maybe he will recognise them. no, it's not her, the woman replies. missile attacks are an almost daily occurrence here. but rarely are they this destructive. a well rehearsed routine for emergency crews which doesn't get any easier. translation: my brother, sister-in-law and mother i were killed. alexander's family were at a wake of a local soldier. most of the victims were sitting around a large table inside a cafe. a shared moment of grief cut short. translation: constantly, i we were pulling out someone. it was a nightmare. ukraine accuses russia of launching a short range ballistic missile, killing more than 50 in a village of 300. translation: we were in a town nearby and heard an explosion. i we were then told something happened in hroza and we came because my mother was here. ring tones fill the silence. from the phones of the dead. translation: russian military knew where they were striking. | it was not a blind attack. people were gathered there for a memorial meal. who could launch a missile at them? only absolute evil. at a speech in sochi, vladimir putin didn't reference the attack but suggested ukraine would be dead within a week if it's western help was to stop. ukraine is fighting to prevent that from happening. but it is hurting. james waterhouse, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a man who shot and injured ten people on a crowded new york subway car last year has been sentenced to life in prison. the 64—year—old pleaded guilty in january to terrorism and weapons charges. prosecutors had argued that he intended to "inflict maximum damage". it was one of the most violent assaults ever seen on the city's mass transit system. a drone attack on a syrian military academy has killed at least 80 people and wounded more than 200 more. that's according to syrian state media. the strike happened during a graduation ceremony attended by cadets�* families. women and children are among the dead. the syrian army blamed terrorist groups backed by known international forces. there's been no immediate claim of responsibility. a man who broke into windsor castle with a loaded crossbow to kill queen elizabeth on christmas day in 2021 has beenjailed for nine years after pleading guilty to treason. jaswant chail, will initially be kept in custody at broadmoor hospital. he is the first person in the uk to be convicted of treason since 1981. you're live with bbc news. concern is growing among european leaders in the wake of us political infighting, that halted aid to ukraine. funding for ukraine was left out of a spending bill passed last weekend to avert a government shutdown and now, the us house of representatives is embroiled in a race to replace its speaker kevin mccarthy, likely kicking the can further down the road — as far as restoring aid to ukraine. on thursday, 50 european leaders gathered in spain to discuss support for the war—torn country. our diplomatic correspondent james landale filed this report from the summit. this summit is supposed to be about european security, it is about european security, it is a new summit, only the third that has ever happened. it was begun after russia's invasion of ukraine. despite all of that, actually, it was the political infighting and wrangling in washington that cast a shadow over this gathering, because there was a real concern about the possibility of the united states reducing its support for ukraine. the eu foreign policy chief achieve, josep borrell, said if that happened it would not be good news and europe did not be good news and europe did not have the capacity to make up not have the capacity to make up the loss of that us support. eu leaders were almost falling over themselves to come to the cameras to say, look, their support for ukraine will continue as long as it takes, you know, until the very end, those kinds of phrases. the head of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, said she was confident us support would remain for the long—term. so there was a sense of european leaders trying to hug together to say we will stick together on this. as for president zelensky, the leader of ukraine, he was here with his team, as ever trying to drum up western support. whenever he was asked about the worst position he said, well, what's the use of me worrying? worrying doesn't help, wejust need to carry on working. but he did say, in answer to question i asked, that the situation with the us was dangerous and he said now was the time for europe to do more to support the united states. in other words, a rallying cry to europe to say it's your turn to europe to say it's your turn to step up. the problem is that european economies at the moment have not been geared up for a wartime production of ammunition. they are not focused entirely on ukraine, they're still concerned about other issues, such as the global cost—of—living crisis and the climate emergency. so president zelensky and his team have now left granada, they heading back to ukraine. as ever, the call was for more air defences and they got some from the spanish today stop they offered some more. i think they will probably return to ukraine with a degree of anxiety. support from europe, yes, but still the concern aboutjust where the united states is going on this. next to an abandoned city in the enclave of nagorno—karabakh after the exodus of more than 100,000 armenians. since azerbaijan defeated separatist forces in the breakaway region last month, almost the entire population of ethnic armenians have fled. azerbaijan says that armenians who are willing to live under the azeri flag are allowed to stay, but it seems unlikely any will return. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, spent the last few days in the region on a press tour organised by azeri authorities. the stillness after the storm. in a region torn apart by decades of conflict, has peace finally come and at what cost? two weeks after azerbaijan's lightning operation, we're taken to bunkers and trenches abandoned by armenian rebels. the visit is heavily controlled. we're only seeing what the azeri authorities want us to see. the armenians left in a hurry. there are signs of haste here, but not fighting. the logbook records activity until ten days before azerbaijan struck. so for three years this was the front line with the armenian rebels holding this ridge line overlooking their city of stepanakert down there in the valley, and the azeri military in control in shusha, just up there on the hill, but in a matter of 24 hours all of that changed. these front lines simply vanished and now everything is silent. we move on down the road used by armenian civilians as they fled in panic. glimpses here of a terrifying exodus, driven out by months of blockade and sudden fear. as their would—be state collapsed around them, the armenians didn't wait for their enemies to arrive. this, azerbaijan says, was their choice. indeed we do regret that, the civilian population has decided, many of them, to leave, and of course in this case and we respect freedom of choice and freedom of movement. and also majority of the population on the ground, they also have an ethnic hatred against azerbaijanis. they said again, i cannot live under the flag of azerbaijan. is this the kind of end of this whole 30—year story, in your view? we do hope that, really, finally, we are coming to the final conclusion of this 200 years old conflict between armenia and azerbaijan. azerbaijan wants peace. azerbaijan feels that history is on its side. there's a real sense of pride here, but acute sensitivity too. this was as close as we were allowed to get to the abandoned armenian city at the centre of this whole story, stepanakert, which azerbaijan calls khankendi. accused of causing a humanitarian disaster, our hosts weren't ready to show us its deserted streets. paul adams, bbc news, nagorno—karabakh. scientists say last month was the world's hottest september on record — by a wide margin. the european union's climate service blames greenhouse gas emissions and the el nino weather event, which pushes warm water to the surface of the pacific ocean, trapping more heat in the atmosphere. last month was almost a whole degree warmer than the average september temperature between 1991 and 2020. the new data, from the copernicus climate change service, shows that this year is now "on track" to be the warmest on record. it comes in the wake of the hottestjuly and august ever recorded — that drove heatwaves and wildfires around the world. this is greece, where fires are still burning. and wildfires have flared up again in the past few days, on the spanish island of tenerife — where officials are urging around 3000 people to leave their homes. rising temperatures are having a dramatic impact in the alps. new data shows that the tallest mountain in western europe, mont blanc, has shrunk by two metres — or 6.5 feet — in the past two years. mont blanc�*s summit has been declining for decades as the permanent layer of snow and ice at its peak recedes, but the new figures mark a sharp acceleration. the mountain has shrunk to its lowest level since measurements started two decades ago. we want to bring you some developing news now. venezuelan officials have issued an arrest warrant for opposition leaderjuan guaido. the country's attourney general has said he would ask for interpol�*s help in guaido's apprehension. it is the first time the country has taken such a step. from 2019 to 2022 guaido declared himself acting president in a shadow government directly challenging the country's authoritanian leader nicolas maduro. but he was replaced as a presidential candidate by his voluntad popular party this may. is accused of treason among other crimes. the men's cricket world cup is under way in india. ten countries are taking part and huge crowds are expected over the next few weeks. the bbc�*s south asia correspondent samira hussain travelled to a village in patiala in the northern state of punjab to meet an enthusiastic all—girls team breaking barriers. the pure joy of cricket. these players are part of the gulab cricket academy. all girls, all from neighbouring villages, and all heart. in rural communities, girls don't usually get these kinds of opportunities. they are the lucky ones, playing on a cricket pitch in the heart of farm country. this girl has been on the team since it started four years ago. she plays with passion and dreams of making it big. translation: when we are playing a match i feel- like i am wearing a jersey for team india. when i play i feel only one thing, that i am not playing for india now, but i will play for india's cricket team some day. there's a lot more happening here than just girls playing cricket. they're also breaking with tradition. they are building confidence both on and off the pitch and also changing people's mindsets in terms of what girls can do. this man wanted to be a professional cricketer but lacked opportunity and resources. so he started this plucky little team free of cost to encourage these girls to dream beyond the boundaries of the rural communities. translation: mostly in indian villages girls are not _ permitted to go outside their homes. now we are also able to have matches between girls and boys. that makes them proud of themselves. now they are able to tell their parents that "i can do it". for a few hours a day, they are free from societal pressures and able to just be kids. samira hussain, bbc news. scientists in south africa have found that wild mammals are more scared of human voices than the sound of lions. scientists played recordings of people speaking normally through speakers hidden at water holes in the kruger national park. most animals there, including antelopes, warthogs, giraffes and leopards, were extremely frightened and rapidly ran away. it's thought the animals have learnt that contact with humans is highly dangerous. and finally, this year's nobel prize for literature has been awarded to the norwegian writerjon fosse. fosse's plays are among the most widely staged of any contemporary playwright in the world. the swedish academy in stockholm praised his innovative prose, which delivers its message through rhythm, melody, and the strategic use of silence. mr fosse said he was "overwhelmed and somewhat frightened" to win the prize. that is our show at this hour. thank you for watching bbc news. stay with us. hello there. it was a rather mixed picture across the uk on thursday with a very slow moving weather front, giving outbreaks of rain, particularly towards the north and the west, such as here in argyll and bute, but further south. a lot more sunshine around, albeit quite hazy at times. now, as we head through the next few days, there is more rain to come in the forecast. it's mostly for scotland, particularly western areas of scotland, but further south, largely dry and it will also be turning warmer. now for the rest of the night. still outbreaks of rain across the central swathe of the country to the north and the south of that front. lots of clear skies and its very mild start to the day tomorrow across the board, but particularly across scotland where temperatures dipped a little bit below freezing last night, a lot milder into friday morning. and on friday, you can see from the pressure chart, high pressure builds into the south, so it will be dry here and our weather front pushes ever so slowly northward. so it's a wet start to the day for northwest england, for northern ireland, but it should dry out here a bit later on the rain pushing into the central belt. it is a sunny start to the day across aberdeenshire. windy for caithness and sutherland, also blustery for the northern isles. lots of sunshine towards the south of the front. it will be quite hazy at times again. but temperatures starting to rise on friday, up to 20 to 23 degrees celsius in the south of england, the high teens potentially for aberdeenshire. and then on friday night into saturday, that rain still driving into western scotland, very heavy over the western hills and it will be across the whole of scotland, i think, as we head through into saturday morning. further south, a lot of sunshine throughout the day. on sunday, temperatures in northern ireland could get as high as 19 or 20 degrees. we're looking at the low 20s for northern england, also for much of wales, maybe 25 or 26 celsius in the southeast of england and east anglia. and it's more or less the same on sunday. temperatures a little bit lower and our weather front gradually pushes further northwards across scotland to where of course, it's going to be cooler. big contrast in temperatures here. again, we're looking at the low 20s. much of england and wales, a bit more cloud too, across northern ireland. these are the daytime averages for this point in october. so you can see we're above average across the board, 12 degrees in the north, 16 degrees celsius in the south. so even scotland is mild for this point. in october, the unseasonable heat continues across england and wales as we head into the start of next week. of treason since 1981. compelled to talk. us regulators using elon musk in africa. billy now to testify about the twitter takeover. and we look into why they moved from petrol to electric cars poses a difficult moral dilemma for us environmentalists. hello and welcome to asia business report. we will study programme in the us where billionaire elon musk has just been sued by the main us financial regulator. the security and exchange commission is claiming the owner of the social media platform acts did not comply with a subpoena to testify. investigation is looking to find out whether must brook any federal security laws in connection with last �*s purchase of twitter which is now known as x. for the latest, here is north america business correspondence.— correspondence. they wanted elon correspondence. they wanted eton musk — correspondence. they wanted elon musk to _ correspondence. they wanted elon musk to come _ correspondence. they wanted elon musk to come in - correspondence. they wanted elon musk to come in and - elon musk to come in and testify in san francisco. he was asked to come in and a date had been mutually agreed upon in september. but he failed to show up. the sec is suing him in federal court to get him to testify. this investigation is trying to determine whether investors were defrauded when anyone must —— elon musk purchased twitter. he completed a deal